A Reuters poll of 50 analysts saw the Aussie edging down to 73 cents on a 12-month horizon, compared to 74 cents in the March poll.
It hit a six-year trough of $0.7534 last week and remains vulnerable on expectations of more easing by the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA). The central bank cut rates in February to a record low of 2.25 percent and markets are fully priced for a follow-up move by June.
In contrast, US markets are wagering the Federal Reserve will start tightening sometime this year, an event that would likely set a fire under the US dollar.
The median forecast was for the Aussie to be at $0.7600 in one month, $0.7500 in three and $0.7400 in six. As usual, opinions varied widely with forecasts ranging from 65 cents to 84 cents on a one-year horizon.
It was last at $0.7719, having rallied after the Reserve Bank held off cutting rates this week, surprising some who had wagered on a move.
A separate survey of 43 analysts showed little change in forecasts for the New Zealand dollar which was seen at $0.7400 in one month, $0.7300 in three, $0.7170 in six and $0.7000 on a one-year time frame.
Opinions also varied widely with forecasts ranging from 60 cents to 80 cents on a six to 12-month horizon.
The currency was at $0.7580 on Friday, having found support from a run of strong domestic economic news which likely added to the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's reluctance to cut its interest rates.
The central bank has said a period of rate stability was the prudent course, though markets still have around 26 basis points of easing priced in over 12 months.